The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ing Mower, 6 foot cut; Fordson Tract- ~ Phone 51 r 6. Trucking & Cartage ~Port Perry Star. ~ suitable for dining room or living scales, about 5 pacity, to be sold at sacrifice. Apply to Alex. McKinnon, Sonya. 1 RE / Phe ]6 walking plough, Deer- or. Apply to A. G. Clark, Greenbank, tL rates on long or short hauls. Special rates for stock. JOHN H. RAHM Phone--Port Perry 191 r 2-8 -------------- : FOR SALE Police pups. Males $5.00, Females $1.00. Apply Ed. Abbott, Port Perry. BR 1 S---- FOR SALE Good lot, 4 roomed house in the village of Manchester, Ont.,, and good barn, on highway. To close estate Apply ta Mrs. R. Devaney, 562A Bloor St. West, Toronto. june 6 WANTED With motherly person, room with board for refined widow with son of two years. Home privileges. Box 14 i-- I r---- ELECTRIC LIGHY FIXTURES FOR ; SALE CHEAP room. Apply at Star Office. I ------------------ THE LATE ALBERT REES Mr. Albert Rees, who died of heart seizure, on May 28th, 1930, was born in Reach Township, and lived there and in Scott township all his life. He was a farmer. Mr. Rees was a good workman, thoroughly reliable, and a man of the very best character. He always acted as a true gentleman, and will be bered with plea by 5 OBITUARY - Daniel English, Burketon, Ont. With a feeling of profound leaves to mourn her loss a loving father and a sister Mrs. Wellington Hoover, of Lindsay. The sympathy of the community is extended to the b d relatives. Mrs. Annie Downer, of Port Perry, visited Mrs. W. J. Hall, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broad, of To- ronto, have returned to their home after visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Messrs, Lorne and John McDougall, of Toronto, attended the funeral of and Arthur Maidlow, aged 20, of 97 on the ground with his head slightly raised, when he was mistaken for a ground 'hog by Pickett, who aimed a 22-rifle and fired. When the mistak® was discovered, a hurried call was put in for Dr. N. F. Tomilson of Claremont, who on ar- riving found that the bullett had en- tered the back of Wood's head, coming out some two inches above the sppt where it had entered. Dr. Tomlinson, who had the man rushed to the To- ronto East Hospital, stated that, while the extent of his injuries could not be told until after an X-ray ex- amination had been made, it was cer- tain that he would lose his sight, temporarily at least. their cousin, the late Ellen C on Wednesday. Mr. Gordon Maxwell spent Friday in Toronto. Miss Elizabeth Webster, Glenarm, spent the week end with her friend Miss Cassie Kitson, The Zion young ladies have organ- ized a softball tean and are intending playing Little Britain team on Thurs- day evening at Zion. It was with deep regret that the we announce the death on May 26th, 1930, in Township of Cartwright, of Mr. Daniel English. The funeral service and burial, which took place on Thursday, May 20th, 1930, was largely attended by relatives and friends throughout the township and a considerable number from distant places as well. The services were ducted at his resid by Rev. Dr. R. P. Bowles, assisted by Rev. Dr. C. E. Whittaker. Rev. F. W. Newell, pastor of the United Church to which Mr. English was a member, was un- able to be presént owing to attend- ance. at Conference at Cobourg. The interment was at Union Cemetery, Cadmus. The many beautiful floral tributes from relatives and friends in- dicated the high esteem in which the deceased was held. , Mr. English, who was in his 75th year resided in the township of Cart- wright all of his life time. He was one of the leading farmers of the com- the many friends who had the privi- lege of knowing him. He was buried in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- bert. His funeral was very largely attended. BLACKSTOCK Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, of Bowman- ville, is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Cecil Hill. The regul thly ting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church, will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Taylor, on Wednes- day afternoon, June 11th. ity and wh re- quired he was always ready and will- ing to assist in directing or executing the official affairs of the township. His wife predeceased him in the year 1911. He 'is survived by three daughters and one son, they are Mrs. Fred Willan, Mrs. Thomas A. Sttnson, Miss Evelyn English and Mr. Mere- dith English; also survived by three brothers and one sister, John English, of Cartwright; Albert English, To- ronto; Thomas English, of New York; and Mrs. James Larmer, Cartwright. Among those who came from dis- tant places to pay their last tribute The May ting of the Angli Young People, of St. John's Church, was held &t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Parr, on Thursday evening of last week with an attendance of 50 mem- bers and visitors. The meeting was opened by the President Mr. F. Hamil- ton, and devotional exercises were conducted by the rector Dr. Whittaker. After the business session the follow- ing programme in charge of Misses Evelyn Devitt and Mabel Argue, was given: readings by Mrs. W. Crawford, Mrs. F. Hamilton, and Bobbie Smith; two' contests won by Miss Florence McLaughlin and Mr. Oriole Edgerton, Miss Crystal Fallis and Mr. Cecil Hamilton, respectively. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs, C. Parr, for their kind hospitality. Lunch was served by the Committee in charge and the méeting- closed with the A. Y. P. A. motto and Auld Lang Syne. We are very sorry to learn that Mr. S. A. Devitt, who is a patient of the Lockwood Clinic, Toronto, is seriously ill, having suffered a brain hemor- rhage on Sunday and another on Mon- day. Misses Gladys Dodsley and Elsie Venning, Messrs. Orr Venming and Cecil Hamilton, visited with Mr. and on of 'respect and est to the d d, were: Thomas English, New York; Albert English, Toronto; Samuel Ferguson, Gorrie; Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Gloster and Harry, of Jackson's Point, Mrs. Mary English, Cavan; Mrs. Percy Chase, Mrs. Thos. Archer, Mrs. A. Gillson, Lindsay; Dr. Jas. C. Devitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cryderman, Mr. G. Thompson, Mr. John D. Carscadden, Mrs, Garnet Mahood, Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, and Miss Elizabeth Hooey, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. S. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Irvine, Mr. W. Irvine, Mrs. B. Heaslip, Miss B Grandy, Mr. and Mrs, Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGee, Janetville. During the service Mr. Archie Stin- son, sang a beautiful solo. ZION Zion, Mariposa, June 2nd. There was no church services at Zion on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Green, our pastor, being away at Conference. Mrs. Chas. Hudgins and sons Claire / citi of this vicinity learned that Mr. John Mark, Little Britain, form- erly, of Zion, had passed away at the home of his daughter Mrs. William Rodman, Imperial; Sask., on May 30.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gillson and little daughter Margaret spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Gillson. Mr. Ray Ripley, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. Carman Rogers. Mrs. Downer, of Omemee ,returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. William Stokes. " Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foster spent Tuesday in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobs and daughter, of North Dakota, visited his uncle Mr. Silas Jacobs, for a few days last week. Mrs. Stanley Hall spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. William Stokes. Quite a number are looking forward to the Civic Holiday to be held at Little Britain, on June 11th. Mrs. Fred Western and Miss Ger- trude McFarland spent Tuesday even- ing in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers and Mr. Carman Rogers were visitors to Lind- say, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howden, of Omemee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Stokes. John Campbell is on the sick list. We all hope her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stokes spent Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gillson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers. Mrs. B. A. Wilson and children, of Lindsay, are spending a few days with her mother Mrs, J. Campbell. EPSOM Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe Luke, visited on Sun- day with friends in Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. Willis and Mr. Wilson Rogers, of Newmarket, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Port- eous, of PrincgAlbert, visited on Sun- day, with Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. Fred Ashton and Mr. Jos. Ash- ton, in Markham, one day last week. Mr. Fred Croxall and son called on Mr. Fred.Ashton, on Sunday. - We are sorry to report that Mrs. Will Stevenson is under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. W. Terry and daughter, of New Toronto, visited at Mr. Ed. McCullough's recently. Mrs. Levi Duncan, of New Toronto, spent a few days with friends here. Mr. John Gison, of New Toronto, and Mrs. Gordon Brown, of Cadmus, +| Miss Dorothy Medd, and Mr. R. Medd, of Utica, at Mr. W. Ackney's recently. Mr. Frank Millman lost a valuable horse last week. Robertson, near Mrs. S. McGregor and Mrs. E. Ward Several of the farmers are busy|of Uxbridge, with friends here re- drawing home lumber from the saw- cently. mill at Little Britain. Anniversary services will be held in Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cruise and | the Epsom United Church next Sun- sons Leigh and Allan, of Toronto, {day June 8th. The young people's visited with Mr. and F. Western choir will sing in the morning, while the Bethesda choir and quartette will sing at the evening service, Rev. Mr. Dyer, of Greenbank, will preach at both services--11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 4 e--000------ ACCIDENT DISTRACTS FARMER Pickering, June 2.--James Wood, 'aged 25, of 497 Queen street east, To- Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. | | of Miss Kate Ross. a Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lee, daughter After ching the Toronto Hospital it was considered necessary to have the case treated at the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, where the X-ray was made and in the evening Wood was operated upon. At 10 p.m. he was stated to have come through the operation success- fully and his condition was said to be satisfactory, although nothing could be definitely said concerning the pos- sible loss of his eyesight. His companion, Jack Jennings, re- lating the circumstances of the affair to the press last night said that Wood, Maidlow and himself had set out early in the morning to trap ground-hogs. Wood, who had his traps laid in a valley when last seen by his compan- ions, was stretched out on the ground watching for results. The other two travelled some distance away, over a small hill, and were attracted by the sound of the rifle shot. ' "We hurried back to Wood," stated Jennings, "and came across a farmer in a very distracted state, who ex- plained to us what had happened. He hurried to telephone Dr. Tomlinson, who rendered first aid and rushed Jim to the hospital in his own car." Jen- nings and his companion felt very up- set over the affair and were in con- stant touch with the hospital, return- ing home after learning that Wood had been successfully operated upon. ----000------ HON. RODOLPHE LEMIEUX dean of the House of Commons, form- er Cabinet Minister and Speaker of the House of Commons for three suc- cessive Parliaments, was recently ap- pointed to the Senate. . ene) (riya INNOCENCE ABROAD Newly Rich Tourist.-- Well, I gotta hand it to you for one thing--you've got us beat on fancy movie houses. Native Guide --Oh, M'sieu, that is no cinema; that is the Rheims Cath- edral. ------ (mee Myrtle Station Mr. Chas. Pilkey has been under the doctor's care this last two weeks. We hope for a speedy recovery. We are glad to see Mr. MeGee able to be out again after his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown motored to Smiths' Falls last week. The Young People's League held a social evening last Wednesday night. A musical program was given, and refresuments served This closes their meetings {or the summer months. Rev. Mr, Hassard, of Toronto, had charge of the church service here last Sunday night and spoke in the inter- ests of Prohibition. Rev. R. J. Mer- riam being at Conference. The grandmothers' meeting in con- nection with the Ladies' Aid held last Friday afternoon drew a good number of ladies out. A fine programme of choruses, duets, readings and recita- tions was given. During the after- noon the Aid presented Mrs. Birkett with a purse, who is leaving for Port Perry, this week. UO Manchester continued from page one Mrs. Spencer has been visiting with We are sorry to know that Mr. E. soon. troit. ' y Mellow, A.T.CM, various selections, as Wood, who had come out hunting with two companions, Jack Jennings, aged 19, of 99 Jones Avenue, Toronto, Logan Ave., Toronto, was lying flat her daughter Mrs, Gilbert, of Oshawa. Lamb is not enjoying very good health, but hope for an improvement Mr. James Hitchens was a visitor in Toronto last Saturday. He received a brief visit from his sister and her 'husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and son, from De- A number from here attended the recital of the pupils of Miss Helen d enjoyed thef heii na the doloal Sale of Wash Frocks MILLINERY ON SALE 32.79 ing at, greatly reduced prices. time to avail yourself of a good price. Only a few left and sizes broken. with stripes, or plain blue. Men's Work Shirts, only a few left, SUTCLIFFE & SONS Phone 246 BLUE Sunoco Gasoline KNOCKLESS without sacrificing power HIGH POWERED, without sacrificing its high Knockless Qualities. YET SELLS AT REGULAR PRICE. A Premium Motor Fuel at regular gas price 29c. CAN BE PURCHASED ONLY AT BEARE BROS. IN PORT PERRY SAEEEEENANEEEEEANENE NCEA NER NNOECENIRI TIEN EREORANE, PRINTING No matter what your printing needs, we can supply them at reasonable delivered. TRY OUR SERVICE For quick selling, we have grouped our hats . into two lots at the low prices of $2.79 and $395 Ladies' Coats, Reduced Prices We have still a few Ladies' Tricotine, Broad- cloth, and Tweed Coats, which we are offer- Men's Work Pants, Men's I'ants made of good quality cottonade. To clear--$1.69 Men's Overalls, $1.69 Men's Overalls made of good quality blue denim On Sale at $1.69. cost, pleasingly printed, promptly| 33.95 Now is the coat at low $1.69 to clear, 98e. Port Perry | hl i The Creamery | 18 PAYING 35c., 34c., and 8lc. for Butter Fat. You can save labor and make more money by send- 'ng vour cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A GOODE & SON, Proprietors W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Houps--9 am. to 6 p.m. Othee over MeKee's Shoe Store REAL ESTATE We can sell your Farm. We can get you city property for vour farm, No sale no charge. Buyers waiting. Sent full particulars in first letter To Disney Real Estate, Oshawa. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of I'he Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service | Your Eyes and Health | Eye Cure and Eye Strain PHONE Disney Block OSHAWA, ONT. (Opposite Post Office) | 1516 1516 RA Tr------ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Matthew McMinn, Retired Farmer, Deceased. R. S. 0O., 1927, Chapter 150, Sec. 51. All persons having claims against the estate of Matthew McMinn, late of the Township of Cartwright in the County of Durham, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of March, 1930, are hereby "notified to send to the undersigned executors on or before the 1st day of June, 1930, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after said date the assets of the deceased will be dis- tributed amongst those entitled there- to having regard only to claims so filed. Dated at Blackstock, April 29th, 1930. may 14 George Forder | John Wright 1J.- A. HETHERINGTO Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m. Phone 258 -------- RAT ey